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Neo Classicism Collection (#39)

"Neo Classicism: A Journey through Time and Elegance" Step into the world of Neo Classicism, where art, architecture

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Unitarian Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1828. Artist: Frederick James Havell

The Unitarian Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1828. Artist: Frederick James Havell
The Unitarian Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1828

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Congress Hall and Avenida Callao, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Congress Hall and Avenida Callao, Buenos Aires, Argentina. The capitol building of Argentinas National Congress was completed in 1906

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Metropolitan Cathedral, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Metropolitan Cathedral, Buenos Aires, Argentina. View of the 19th century neoclassical portico of the cathedral. A print from Buenos Aires, published by Mitchells Book Store, Cangallo

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Argentine Congress Hall, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Argentine Congress Hall, Buenos Aires, Argentina. The capitol building of Argentinas National Congress was completed in 1906

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Glyptothek, Munich, Germany, c1900s. Artist: Wurthle & Sons

The Glyptothek, Munich, Germany, c1900s. Artist: Wurthle & Sons
The Glyptothek, Munich, Germany, c1900s. The Glyptothek is a museum which was commissioned by the Bavarian King Ludwig I to house his collection of Greek and Roman sculptures

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, Paris, late 19th century. Artist: Albert Hautecoeur

Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, Paris, late 19th century. Artist: Albert Hautecoeur
Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, Paris, late 19th century. One of the Parisian triumphal arches designed in Neoclassical style to recall the monumental architecture of Ancient Rome

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: New church, St Pancras, London

New church, St Pancras, London. St Pancras New Church was completed in 1822. Designed by William and Henry Inwood in Greek Revival style, it is modelled on the Erectheum on the Acropolis in Athens

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Somerset House, c1902. Artist: Tony Grubhofer

Somerset House, c1902. Artist: Tony Grubhofer
Somerset House, c1902. First built for Lord Protector Somerset in 1547-1550, Somerset House was the first Renaissance palace in England

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: El Templete, Plaza de Armes, Havana, Cuba, c1910

El Templete, Plaza de Armes, Havana, Cuba, c1910. The small neoclassical Doric chapel on the east side of Plaza de Armas was built in 1828 at the point where Havanas first Mass was held beneath a

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Chamber of Deputies, principal entrance, Paris, France, 1822. Artist: J Redaway

The Chamber of Deputies, principal entrance, Paris, France, 1822. Artist: J Redaway
The Chamber of Deputies, principal entrance, Paris, France, 1822

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Catholic Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1827. Artist: Thomas Barber

The Catholic Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1827. Artist: Thomas Barber
The Catholic Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1827

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Villa in Regents Park, London, 1827. Artist: W Wallis

Villa in Regents Park, London, 1827. Artist: W Wallis
Villa in Regents Park, London, 1827. The villa was the residence of GB Greenhough, to whom the print is dedicated

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Arc de Triomphe, Place de l Etoile, Paris, 20 April 1848. Artist: Lipperheide

The Arc de Triomphe, Place de l Etoile, Paris, 20 April 1848. Artist: Lipperheide
The Arc de Triomphe, Place de l Etoile, Paris, 20 April 1848. Designed by Jean Chalgrin in Neoclassical style to recall the monumental architecture of Ancient Rome

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: New church, Waterloo Road, London

New church, Waterloo Road, London. Designed by Francis Octavius Bedford, the Church of St Johns Waterloo was one of the churches built to cater for the expanding population of London after

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Capitol of Virginia, Richmond, USA, 1855

Capitol of Virginia, Richmond, USA, 1855. A print from the History and Topography of the United States of North America, by John Howard Hinton, Volume 2, Samuel Walker, Boston, 1855

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Cato Uticensis, c1795. Artist: Guillaume Lethiere

Cato Uticensis, c1795. Artist: Guillaume Lethiere
Cato Uticensis, c1795. Cato the Younger (95-46 BC) was a prominent statesman and orator of the late Roman Republic. A follower of the Stoic philosophy, he was a political rival of Julius Caesar

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Portrait of Count Andrey Bezborodko, 1804. Artist: Robert Lefevre

Portrait of Count Andrey Bezborodko, 1804. Artist: Robert Lefevre
Portrait of Count Andrey Bezborodko, 1804. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St Petersburg

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Fountain of Bahcesaray, 1849. Artist: Karl Briullov

The Fountain of Bahcesaray, 1849. Artist: Karl Briullov
The Fountain of Bahcesaray, 1849. The Fountain of Bakhchisaray is a poem by Alexander Pushkin published in 1822. Found in the collection of the A Pushkin Memorial Museum, St Petersburg

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: A Turkish Woman, 1773. Artist: Angelica Kauffman

A Turkish Woman, 1773. Artist: Angelica Kauffman
A Turkish Woman, 1773. Found in the collection of the State A Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Marriage of Mary and Joseph, 18th or early 19th century. Artist: Domenico Corvi

The Marriage of Mary and Joseph, 18th or early 19th century. Artist: Domenico Corvi
The Marriage of Mary and Joseph, 18th or early 19th century. Found in the collection of the State Art Museum, Tula, Russia

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Imperial Bolshoi Kamenny Theatre, St Petersburg, Russia, 1820s

The Imperial Bolshoi Kamenny Theatre, St Petersburg, Russia, 1820s. The theatre was built in 1818 after the previous building burned down in 1811

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Marble Palace and the Neva Embankment, St Petersburg, Russia, 1822

The Marble Palace and the Neva Embankment, St Petersburg, Russia, 1822. Built between 1768 and 1785, the Neoclassical Marble Palace was constructed for Count Grigori Orlov

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Self-portrait, c1854-c1858. Artist: Anselm Friedrich Feuerbach

Self-portrait, c1854-c1858. Artist: Anselm Friedrich Feuerbach
Self-portrait, c1854-c1858. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St Petersburg

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Mineral water spring no 4 (old), Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s

Mineral water spring no 4 (old), Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s. Situated in the northern Caucasus, Yessentuki has been a popular spa resort since the 19th century due to the properties of the mineral

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The George Hall (Great Throne Hall) in the Winter Palace, 1837-1842

The George Hall (Great Throne Hall) in the Winter Palace, 1837-1842. Artist: Giacomo Antonio Domenico Quarenghi
The George Hall (Great Throne Hall) in the Winter Palace, 1837-1842. Quarenghi, Giacomo Antonio Domenico (1744-1817). State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Malachite Hall of the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1837-1839. Artist: Aleksandr Bryullov

The Malachite Hall of the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1837-1839. Artist: Aleksandr Bryullov
The Malachite Hall of the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1837-1839. Briullov, Alexander Pavlovich (1798-1877)

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Portrait of the author Alexander Strugovshchikov, (1808-1878), 1840. Artist: Karl Briullov

Portrait of the author Alexander Strugovshchikov, (1808-1878), 1840. Artist: Karl Briullov
Portrait of the author Alexander Strugovshchikov, (1808-1878), 1840. Briullov, Karl Pavlovich (1799-1852). Found in the collection of the State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Small Throne Hall (Peter the Great Hall) in the Winter palace, 1833

The Small Throne Hall (Peter the Great Hall) in the Winter palace, 1833. Artist: August Ricard de Montferrand
The Small Throne Hall (Peter the Great Hall) in the Winter palace, 1833. Montferrand, Auguste, de (1786-1858). State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Alexander Hall in the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1839. Artist: Aleksandr Bryullov

The Alexander Hall in the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1839. Artist: Aleksandr Bryullov
The Alexander Hall in the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1839. Briullov, Alexander Pavlovich (1798-1877)

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Parting of Abelard and Heloise, before 1780. Artist: Angelika Kauffmann

The Parting of Abelard and Heloise, before 1780. Artist: Angelika Kauffmann
The Parting of Abelard and Heloise, before 1780. Kauffmann, Angelika (1741-1807). Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Portrait of Count Nikolay D. Guriev, (1792-1867), 1821. Artist: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres

Portrait of Count Nikolay D. Guriev, (1792-1867), 1821. Artist: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
Portrait of Count Nikolay D. Guriev, (1792-1867), 1821. Ingres, Jean Auguste Dominique (1780-1867). Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Napoleon Bonaparte on the Bridge at Arcole, 1797. Artist: Antoine-Jean Gros

Napoleon Bonaparte on the Bridge at Arcole, 1797. Artist: Antoine-Jean Gros
Napoleon Bonaparte on the Bridge at Arcole, 1797. Gros, Antoine Jean, Baron (1771-1835). Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Andromache mourns Hector, 1783. Artist: Jacques Louis David

Andromache mourns Hector, 1783. Artist: Jacques Louis David
Andromache mourns Hector, 1783. David, Jacques Louis (1748-1825). Found in the collection of the State A. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Self-portrait, c1789. Artist: Jacques Louis David

Self-portrait, c1789. Artist: Jacques Louis David
Self-portrait, c1789. David, Jacques Louis (1748-1825). Found in the collection of the State A. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Hersilia, 1795-1798. Artist: Jacques Louis David

Hersilia, 1795-1798. Artist: Jacques Louis David
Hersilia, 1795-1798. David, Jacques Louis (1748-1825). Found in the collection of the State A. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Palace of Arts, Moscow, Russia, 1920s

The Palace of Arts, Moscow, Russia, 1920s. Found in the collection of the Russian State Film and Photo Archive, Krasnogorsk

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Paolo and Francesca, 1819. Artist: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres

Paolo and Francesca, 1819. Artist: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
Paolo and Francesca, 1819. Found in the collection of the Musee Turpin de Crisse, Angers

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Summer Theatre in Petrovsky Park, Moscow, Russia, 1840s

The Summer Theatre in Petrovsky Park, Moscow, Russia, 1840s. Found in the collection of the State Central A Bakhrushin Theatre Museum, Moscow

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Alexandrinsky Theatre, Saint Petersburg, Russia, 1890s

The Alexandrinsky Theatre, Saint Petersburg, Russia, 1890s
The Alexandrinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg, 1890s. Founded in 1756, the Alexandrinsky Theatre is Russias oldest national theatre

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Alexandrinsky Theatre, St Petersburg, Russia, c1890-c1905

The Alexandrinsky Theatre, St Petersburg, Russia, c1890-c1905. Founded in 1756, the Alexandrinsky Theatre is Russias oldest national theatre

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Study for the stained glass in the Chapelle Saint Ferdinand, 1833

Study for the stained glass in the Chapelle Saint Ferdinand, 1833. Artist: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
Study for the stained glass in the Chapelle Saint Ferdinand, 1833

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The British Museum, London, 20th Century

The British Museum, London, 20th Century. The Britsh Museum in Holborn was established in 1753. Postcard from The Souvenir Album, Views of London And The River Thames, From London To Oxford, (London)

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: The Royal Exchange, London, 20th Century

The Royal Exchange, London, 20th Century. The Royal Exchange was established by Sir Thomas Gresham in 1566, with the aim of making London main European market-place

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Portrait of Thora Maria Borch, c1830-1873. Artist: Wilhelm Marstrand

Portrait of Thora Maria Borch, c1830-1873. Artist: Wilhelm Marstrand
Portrait of Thora Maria Borch, c1830-1873. Private collection

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Exercises of the Circus Horse, c1818-1836. Artist: Carle Vernet

Exercises of the Circus Horse, c1818-1836. Artist: Carle Vernet
Exercises of the Circus Horse, 19th century

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Saint Genevieve, C1810-1880. Artist: Charles-Emile-Callande de Champmartin

Saint Genevieve, C1810-1880. Artist: Charles-Emile-Callande de Champmartin
Saint Genevieve, C1810-1880

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Portrait of Bernard Wolf, c1823. Artist: Sophie Rude

Portrait of Bernard Wolf, c1823. Artist: Sophie Rude
Portrait of Bernard Wolf, c1823. Bernard Wolf (1778-1850) actor, author and director of the Theatre de la Monnaie in Brussels. Found in the collection of the Louvre, Paris, France

Background imageNeo Classicism Collection: Young Greeks Encouraging Cocks to Fight, 1846. Artist: Jean-Leon Gerome

Young Greeks Encouraging Cocks to Fight, 1846. Artist: Jean-Leon Gerome
Young Greeks Encouraging Cocks to Fight, 1846. Found in the collection of the Musee d Orsay, Paris, France



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"Neo Classicism: A Journey through Time and Elegance" Step into the world of Neo Classicism, where art, architecture, and history intertwine to create a timeless aesthetic. From the grandeur of Marylebone Town Hall to the iconic portrayal of Napoleon Crossing the Grand Saint-Bernard Pass, this artistic movement captivates with its refined beauty. In Antonio Canova's masterpiece "The Graces and Venus, " we witness the sculptor's mastery in capturing divine grace and sensuality. Meanwhile, Eclipse, a magnificent dark chestnut racehorse held by a groom with a jockey atop, symbolizes power and strength in motion. Upton House stands as an architectural gem from the mid-19th century, showcasing intricate details that epitomize Neo Classicism's attention to symmetry and proportion. Queen Mary's Chinese Chippendale Room at Buckingham Palace transports us to another era with its opulent furnishings and exquisite craftsmanship. As we stroll through Trafalgar Square in London during 1910, The National Gallery and St Martin in the Fields greet us with their neoclassical facades. Across continents lies The Red House in Port of Spain, Trinidad - an early 20th-century government building exuding elegance amidst tropical surroundings. Randolph Rogers' sculpture "The Lost Pleiade" evokes emotions as it immortalizes Greek mythology within marble. Pilgrims beside Classical Buildings takes us back to c. 1710 when artists sought inspiration from ancient ruins for their creations. Lauderdale House offers a glimpse into 1820s England; its charming exterior reflects Neo Classicism's influence on domestic architecture during that time. And finally, stepping inside Rome's Pantheon reveals an awe-inspiring interior captured on canvas around 1734 - a testament to human ingenuity throughout centuries. Neo Classicism transcends mere trends; it is an enduring homage to classical antiquity fused with contemporary vision.